town of Ridgeway, hound for Erie. '
To meet the other neeesaity, &still
less work is guaranteed. The-Beaver
river coals are now kept away -from
Erie, because the Atlantic and 'Great
Western branch of the New Ynrk tiud
Erie railwayis broad gauge.., Ibis road.
croSsesNortliWeareffi PeritiSylvtinia In
a northeast and,„sotithwestdireotinn.—
It intmeets the uurrjyi:gange Philadel
phia abli Erie read; 'rubsiing t4ititheast
and northwest, at Cory. Its freelit. of •
coal; therefore-,-Passeabehind -Erie, - on
into the Genesee 'country of York,
and - ean get-round down On" to the lake
only after a detour, ,and even• then at
Dunkirk; provides - for a short
switelk4kfr or less than thirty miles; be
-.
fore reaching corry, down to Erie ; or
for-a slimier switch-oft' on to the
Pitila
delph-ia and Erie road, and a third rail
upon ,this,letter line down to Erie. •,-13y
this, means Erie becomes a depot.for all
the coals of our western tier of Counties
seekinga lake market.
8, Finally, the bill opens u p t he,splen
did Pittsburg bed and upper coal sys—
tem region-of the Monongahela, to the:
Ohio . river and great lakes.. I t will
start freed, the south bank of the Mo
nongahela river,. at its mouth opposite
Pittsburg, (where it will be in ,connec
flea .with the Steubenville railroad and
other-western branches of the Pennsyl
vania Central,) and it , will ascend the
Monongahela river to New Geneva;
near the Virginia and Pennsylvania
State line. All the way along its line
it will have the outcrops Of the great
Pittsburg coal bed in the hitl-sidesover
hanging tbeArack. Trlllumerable.short
incline planes will receive the fuel from
horizontal gangways in the Heil, and
deliverltzhito shutes 'upon its 'sidings.,
Up every , ravine, short s , laterals, with
moderate grades, will taticend to the
three workable beds which overlie the
Pittsburg bed, and which form with it
the upper coal measure system of South
western Pennsylvania. These beds liu
dedie (abbve Water, level) the whole up
country- br Greene .and
,Washington
counties, and constitute a perfectly ex
baustlesafleld of the.riehest and purest
of bituminous coals, interstratitied with
limestone strata from ten to eighty feet
thick. There is no predicting the fu
ture wealth of this section of the State,
when.-thus brought into connection
with the Ohio river and the lakes. • .A
branch ,road will run to the county-seat
of -Washington for the acconanodation
of the wool and wheat interests of that
part. of the surface of the State.
What has been said is quite enough
. to justify the Legislature in its ready
acquiescence with the resolutions em
bodied lu the bill; and no financial ob
jection appears to mar-our perfect satis
faction' In the whole affair. 'Pile guar
antees it gives the State Treasury are
all; that,oould be_wlshed.- Funds which
are tmproductive are appropriated for
-'the most productive hind of expendi
ture ; and even should persons, igno
rant of the geographical, mineralogical
and commercial aspects of the hill, con
ceive doubts of its securing the reve
nues which experienced' railroad men
- know to be assured to it by the history
`of transportation in the United' States,
they must still grant that the State se
' cures by it an Ittlitnillt or rotureitaxtunt;
property more than sufficient. to prevent
the
-slightest lobs. The State will have.
- the power at any time to 'levy On the
railway system which guarantees their
new works,..whatexier may be needful
to make good any deficiency. It (level
apes some of its choicest districts with
out the outlay of a dollar of its funds ;
and secures ita own system of railroad
Improvements against offences 'from
other systems in neighboring States,
competing with its own for the great
, markets of the country, witl) the ad
vantage of bolding at present the points
of intersection.
LETTER FROM THE SOUTH
Wellsboro, Monday morning, six o'-
clock, March 7, 1870, the inevitable
Bunnell rings the door hell and cries
all aboard. Trotted to Tioga in two
hours, through a driving snow storm.
Good=bye snow storms. At Elmira lit
tle after noon, and in 'sleeping ear for
New York-by 87i M., with good com
pany from
B. in my bunk, or I in his—don't know
which; one too many for good sleep
ing; but cannot complain of him, it' he
always behav•es as well. Waked up at
Middletown, 7i o'clock, Tuesday morn
ing, two hours
. behind time. Some
growling. Colored waiter says, " bet 7
• ter be thankful, Bah, you got along well
as you did. Terrible snow storm. Thir
teen freight cars off track." P;,' we
were thankful fora decent breakfast at
Turner's ; and were - walking the mud
dy, snow-Slushed streets of New York
at ten o'clock, Tuesday mot ning.—
Booked for Savannah, Georgia, in stea
mer Gen. Banks, to sail Thursddy, three
P. M—and so float in the city till then.
Circulated among friends. They say
(They is a great liar, you know) there's
a great many bad people in New Yolk.
May be ; but they' l re all good ebris
tians, so - far as this deponent, can teqi
fy. Did not bear anybody swear, nor
see anybody drink. Dirty boys and
girls were sweeping - me - muddy e hiss
walks forthe convenience of footmen,
and policemen, on nearlyevery corner,
are your servants appointed by the city
to look after your interests. These are
degrees of ilvilization to which Wells-'
bore has net yet attained;
• Thursday, 3 P. M. Steamer General
Banks - for Savannah ; not a propeller,
but with side wheels. Dock crowded
with one-horse, two horse and four
horse carts and wagons, with all sorts
of freight, for the South. Notice it:—
.
•
Dry goods, groceries, hardware, creek
ery,.carriages, crates of cabbagehads,
flour, fertilizers, etc. .Dizief what/did
you do for these things during the war?
"Away with that cart," shouts the po
liceman. "Heave 'o," sing the, long
shore men. • Down the hatchways,
fore and aft—one, two, three stories—
allis alive with stevedoresand freight.
On the decks, and through cabins and
staterooms, swarm passengers and their
friends4-.lang faces and short face'.—
Still the freight comes, slides up the
gangway and down . the hold, tilt 4 P.
X. The docks are clear, - planks are
- drawn; bell rings, engine groans, wheels
' paw the icy- water,-hawsers thrown off;
and hands wave; good-bye, from deck
and dock. Alas, - what farewells-of this
kind were those 'of the, 'City - of Boston
bound to Liverpool a month since, and
. the German steamer S.'amidt, not yet
heard from! -
New York grows smaller} Sandy
Hook on our right. Land receaea, and
- there's that fiery red ball going e nwn
into the water, aglow all around it
Our first sunset at - sea. It's cold Jon
deck. BelltringB for tea, and the table
is full, whole length of the cabin.—
Captain says there won't be so many at
the table to-morrow morning. There's
a strong south wind. - But a good sup
per is secured ;—and by moonlight, and
starlight, alone,amid not a heavy throng
of passengers, I pace the deck, stagger- -
ing, till ten o'clock, and then turn into
my state room.
Friday morning, 11th. ljou'i like
my room. Too far aft', nest the Stern,
but one, and somehow it has a habit of
playing " teeter?' all night—now up,
up, up, then shakes a little, and then
sinks down, dlown, down, till I begin to I
ighoollndirim.wbrn. But eath,to r , a fear it • won't stop
i‘) oes lull; and ca. I
reen, and seem to enjoy it, and
to, and slept good
then the trouble came: Whlly-zug and
tin morning
I:tried I
know' only could not get p. .•,)‘ n i , ?r. I •
time itrled, bead dizzy, and stealer
- determined to cast up acco'unts.
I suppose fhis is what they call payi ng
tribute telVepturie,—ind I resolve -
Ell
Won't pay; so, lie clOwn, Att. the
for she sverm; bung
ship-teeter away,
across the fence, at nialsitip,
swings up and down—how high. lioiw
'low, I cannot tell, only, it tiottA.'s
h ea d awint..,_ . Ilatesyattb.., tiogsfor.
breakfast. Ilie:11(111st I e !wog' d,
*brown to the gulls. I;et 1 must 'get
Out on deck, somehow. iti a1.1,1.t half
,an hour,
.by eautioup "notions, Icent - 11-
-bent, inianagetb-get. clothes oil, make
a lunge out into the, cabin, lurch from
one side to the other, crawl up stairs,
stagger -
, put, on deck, fall down on
chair, and cast up Jo'nali—sielt, sicker,
sickest. Nobody to laugh at or pity a
poor Jellow, for nearly all are sicker
than - I am, and nobody cares. What ',a ,
dissocial, inhuman sickness this is!--
" What is sea-sickness?" said L to a l
friend. " It's Lobe sn stele," said he t
t' - for two days that you're afraid you're
going to die the first day, and be sorr4
you did not the second." An old, friend
ly gentleman, whom, we afterward
learned to: call. philosopher, from his
general information, came , along and
said, "Eat, my young friend, eat all
you can." Now we could not look up
at him and -say, "get away" ; but we
wanted to push him off, badly. BLit he
insisted 'twas the bvt thing to do. We
don't recollect to have ever heard that
prescription for sea sickness. So we
got helped down to' the dinner table,
braced up our head with due hand, and
stuffed it with
. the other. Soup, fish,
steak, oystds, pies, nuta,eraiShrs, figs,
apples, oranges, passed before us, and
in - us, and stayed there, •in the .main;
incredible as it may appear ; and tho'
qualmish throughout the voyage, we
were better 'than, the majority ; and
many !aver, did not eat a mouthful after
'the first meal.
Saturday, 12th. 1 .As 'yesterday, no
land in sight. Still head winds and
heavy sea. Due at Hatteras at mid
night, but did not pass till this morn
ing. Warm sprinkling all. day. Fear
ful thunder and lightning at 9 P. M.,
with drenching •rain. Waves high.—
Splash over saloon deck. Loud orders
from somebody, "Bill, shut cabin door
to Wind Ward, and openit to leeward,;''
We stayed in midship saloon all night,
because the pack end of the ship, where
our state room was, kept moviii i g up
and down swifter than we liked.
Sunday morning, 13th. Storm is lull
ed, but sea is high. But few appear on
deck till noon. And what woe-begone
faces! Everybody.seerns ) to pnounce
it an awful night. We thought so, but
being green, said nothing. In the
bright afternoon, men helped the wo
men on deck, some being carried up like
children,aud laid on mattresses brought
ruomr, 117 F3tsinlttynlitsilt it
began to-be quite a
t ielteerful ship. Ev
erybody deemed to feel they had been
soundly whipped, and felt the better
for it. Two clergymen on hoard had
been mnxious, at the solicitation of some
of'the passengers and officers of the
ship, to hold services, but were too sick
to venture it.
Monday morning, 14th. At the dock
in Savannah, after a calm, still night,
sea smooth as glass. A Jew, with whom
we stepped ,cff the ship on the dock,
who had scarcely lifted his head from
the pillow since he left New York, ex- -
pressed the sentiment of every chris-,
thin passenger, when he said, with a
profound emphasis, " I thank God Pr
on land again."J
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
IL—SAVAI3NAH.
I insist that my Wel keeps heaving
and
setting like the ship. The toper
was-not responsible Whei the gidewalt
-u rutsuppm trffpn If Iltftl
we've f been on shoke long enough for
the hOad to get level again. Whence,
then,.this swimming and lurching of
all things?
Savannah is an old town, the oldest
in the State, having been settled by
Gen. Oglethorpe's colony in 1732, just
about one h undred years after the set
tlement of Boston. The streets inter
sect each other at right angles, like Phi
. ladelphia ; and at some thirty of these_
intersections, are little squares, or parks,
about the size of that in Wellsboro.—
And beside this—imitating New York
and :Brooklyn—they are enlarging their
general , park to very respectable dimen
sions. These parks and the streets are
planted with live oak, locust; china
berry and magnolia trees, from the
branches of which are a suspended, in
longer an,cl shorter trails! immense quan
tities ofblack moss, MO •same, I eta
told, as title Spanish mosii of commerce.
,rr hopOck _trovi9_yrro. 17nr. , a11a. , :..1,,.-- -.- c_ sl-u-- e ,--
now, except the laurel, a magnolia tree,
which, with its heavy foliage of thick,
oblong leaves, has a very -cheerful ef
fect.' The japonica, arose tree, in some
of the yards stands ten or twelve feet
high, now all aglow with rich red ro
ses. The palmetto is really a curiosity,
but quite rare here. The cork and' var
nish trees are equally curious to North
erners. Peach and plum trees are go
ing out
-of bloom. The season is' pro
notinced a cold and backward one.
The population of the city is given
indefinitely at sixty or seventy thou
sand, of which more than one-half are
negroes. These, though freedmen, are
still servants to all intents and purpo
ses. Not one( in a hundred of them
owns any property, or seems capable or
ambitious to acquire any. They serve
at the hotels, on the wharves, handle
cotton, drive the mule carts, make
roads, receive their money at night or
at the end of the week, and spend it all
before the next nay day Thar linvcb
quite generally -left the rural districts,
and, as in the North, congregate in the
cities 'and larger:towns, where they can
live from hand to mouth. Instead, of
increasing, they are dyig out as effec
tually, though not yet , o speedily, as
the-Indian race. lam ssured that not
one child in five lives beyond its teeth
ing. Their improvidence and ignorance
, are - wasting away the' adtilts, and spite
of• the efforts of.philantbropists and the
paternal care of the government, it ap
pears now a more serious question than
before the war, whether they will, or
even can, be made an enterprising, in
kelligent constituency of this gevern
littnt.
C °lkoll, the great staple of the State,
is P°. ure'l into this seabord, commercial
city, from '4l parts of the State. -The
cotton is the thief article of tallic and
source of wealth
. , and draws buyers
from New York,
/ 3 u4ton,,Philadelphia,
from all
cotton man uh , cturing towns of
the North, and from Liverpool. Near
ly every day cotton ships 'We clearing
for other ports.
Property, in real estate, here, I as
gone up within three years, an old citi
zen, assured me,• five hundred per 'cent.
The paralysis of buSiness and the ruin
of Private and public fortunes. liy the
war, in the - South, it is very difficult for
us in the North' to comprehend. .But
the topefulness and personal 'applica
tion of the white population, thus sud
denly thrown upon their own resources '
for bread and home and comforts fol -
their families, are most encouraging.—
They feel happily'relieved of:slave la
-1.30.r, and are certain that a fair ) . prospect
8
/ before them Of doing bet4.r than they
k~~~ l _4
. „
ever did before. General intelit.tence
and wealth tire more Surely within their
reach than ever they could be tinder the
slave system. 'So far as We eau discern,
they are entirely 'cordial - in' welcoming i
every Northern nuttetlint will -Lily and
settle and work In t ion l .,!: tiie•►tl. Such
settlers are 'collected for all they - are
worth, and often credited for more
re
fineme4, sense, 'rectitude,. energy and
money than they_possess. : The , honest
andliltistrlons'Northern" men, are do
ing well in all partS of the South. The
wild speculator and politician is sus
pected and despised. While large cap
ital will exert a controlling influence ,
here,' as everywhere, yet we are certain
that energetic men of small means can
find better openings for business, and a
much shorter road to success, hero, than
in the North. nut, more of this anon,
that none "of our readers maybe misled.
FIFI?EgIsiTH AILENDMENT;
agitaire.
wzix.a.,s3scatc,V
WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 13, 1870.
The Pennsylvania Legislature rl-
Journed on the 7th ineit.
The U. S. Supreme Cohrt has decided
to re-open the Legal Tender ease- on the
llch
The fo#Deniocrats recently convic
ted in BreWyn on the charge of elec
tion frauds,' - have been sentenced as fol-.
lows: One, a Justice of the Peace, ten
days' imprisonment; anether, three
months in .the penitentiary; another,
ten days ; and etill another, thirty days
in jail. Rather light sentences for et,
great a crime.
All along the route; when the body of
the r late Gen. Thomas was borne to its
last resting place, due honors were paid
his memory. His remains arrived at
Troy, N. Y., on Thursday last, and
were taken to se Paul's church. The
funeral took place on Friday, attended
by president Grant, many distinguish
edulcers, and a large concourse of peo
/
ple and the body of the brave hero was
laid sway in its final resting place.—
Peace to his ashes.
POLYGAMY—A Salt Lake city paper
of a recent date, gets off the following:
"Married, in Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 16th
ultimo, in the presence of the Sainte, Elder
Brigham Young to Mrs. J. R. Martin,.Bliss L..
St. 1 3 on o rEckut, ?qr.. P. M. &mson, Min
Susie P. Cleveland, and Miss Emily P. Martin,
all of the county of Berke, England. No cards."
—Brigham is a little fearful that Con
gress will interfere ith his wholesale
polygamy—thus marries five women in
one batch.
The Newark Courier says a special
election to ratify the new charter of
Perth Amboy was held there on Thurs
day, when, for the first time in the his
tory of the State, the votes of colored
men were received at the polls. ThiA.
Mundy and Marcus Corlies, servants
respectively of T. L. Kearney and Mar
cus Spring, presented themselves, on
the strength of the new amendment,
and the judges admitted their votes.—
The charter was ratified by a large ma
jority. 1
TUE -3YIvITAIWILi.II/1
• _ _ •
Daniel McFarland's trial for the kill
zng-tyr..n..-.2..r. - SUM/2U IIIMfULI i " le - V1121111,121.7C11 -
in New York April 4, before Rec rder
Hacket. About 2,000 jurors were um-
Moned, of whom over 600 were pr ent.
Three days were abso4bed by the flourt
in selecting jurors for the trial. Much
interest iS manifested on the part of the
people,'tbe court room being constantly
crowded with spectators. It is said the
prisoner is calm and , compised, and
feels sanguine of acquittal. - It is also
said that there are to be new develop-
Ments brought out in this trial. We
have no opinion to express on either
side, and only hope that the prisoner
may have a fair and impartial hearing,
and the great wrong committed, rest
where it'belongs:
t l THE CENSUS.
The United States Marshals have re
ceived their instructions in regard to
4,+.1..1a •15 ve
ant is to do the work of his district, per
sonally, and must be a resident of the
district. The following are the fees :
For tho name of each inhabitant 2 cents
For carob, faotory 10 "
For each farm 15 "
For enoh mile...
To ascertain the mileage, multiply
the square root of the number of dwell
ings in a district by the square root of
the number of square miles in the dis
trict. The fullest returns are expected
to be made by each operator, and sent
in before the first of October next.
i 'ELECTIONS.
The Rhode Island election ? on the
6th instant, resulted in thechofce of the
Republican ticket for State officers, by
about 4,000 majority. Both branches
of the Legislature are largely Republi
can. The following State officers are
elected :
Governor---Seth Padeli‘o - rd.
identensun ouvernorrardon W. Stevens.
Secretary of State—T. R. Bartlett.
Attorney General—Willard Sayler.
Treasurer—S. A. Parker.
The election in Connecticut last
'veek resulted in the election of the en
tire Democratic State ticket, as follows:
OovernorJames E. English.
Lieutenant Gorernor—James Hotchkiss.
Secretary of State—Thomas M. Walker.
Treasurer—Charles M. Pond.
Controller—Seth S. Logan.
The recent charter election in Cin
cinnati, Ohio, settles the Bible ques
tion. The Bible is sustained in the
public schools.
—The tenth Congressional District of
Ohio, gives Dr. E. D. Peek, Republican,
2,797 majority over Hill, Democrat.—
This shows a gain over the Democracy
since 1868 of 912. .
The following bill,, which has passed
the Legislature of this State, will no
doubt interest some ladies within the
circulation of this paper, who happen
'to be so unfortunate as to have such
husbands as are described below. The
passage of the bill looks a little likesut•
taining the Women's Right question:
Sect. 1. That whensoever any husband, from
drunkenness, profligacy, or other cause whatso
ever, shall for two successive years desert his
w fo, or neglect or refuse to live with horned pro
vide for bet-, she shall, as to every species and de
s;ription of property, whether seal, personal, or
mixed, owned by or belonging to her, have all
the rights and privileges of a female sole, to pur
chase, or sell and convoy the same, as if she
' were sole and unmarried.
Sect.'2. That it shall be lawful for any mar
tied woman as aforesaid, to sue and be sued in
her own name upon all such contracts as afore
said, heretofore made, or to be made, and to sue in
her own name her husband, to recover the pos
session of her real estate, or the' value thereof,
as if she were solo and unmarried.
„.. _
FI4F.EXTHAMENintEkr.7.The ttilop-
Lion of this amendment to the National
constitution, must have filled the 1
minds'ef the intelligent colored people
all over the laud. Elabprate thanks- 1
giving - services were held - naany - !
places, and large congregations attend
ed. Who has greater reason. to rejoice ,
than the colored man ; after many long
years of bondage, to step out Of the iron
fetters of tyranny, and be placed upon
thesame common level with his fellow
man?
In adopting the above amendment;
we have added. to our voting population
about 112,162 votes in . following
.._ ,the.
twenty-one states : .
States. Negro population. New Votes, '
California 4,086 68L
Connecticut 8,627 1,438
Delaware.'....... ......246 2 7 - 8,1304
Illinois% 7,628 1,271
Indiana ..11,428 4, 1,805
lowa 1,060 178
Kentucky '16,167 59,861
Maine 1,327 - . 221
Maryland - - ~...171,131 28,522
Massachusetts 9,662" . 1,600
. .
Michigan 6,799 4,333
Minnesota . .253 93
New l H'ampshi4..,. . .. . 494 -' 82
New' Jersey • 25,336 4,226
New;York 40,005 • - 8,167
Ohio 36,673 ' 6,112
Oregon 128 • 21
Pennsylvania. • 56,849 : 9,475
Rhode Island 3,952 . 059
Vermont 700.118
..
Wisconsin ' 1,171 ~ ' '.195
It is with feelings of the most sincere
regret that we announce the veto of the
Jersey . Shore, Pine Creek. and Buffalo
railroad bill, by the Governor. It was
presented to him for approval on the
6th instant, and returned with his 'ob
jections on the 7th. The veto Wa long
string of excuses, in the guise of alleged
reasons, for this unexpected net,
- A strong IMPression prevailed that
the. Governor would sign the bill, even
down to the very day he returned it
with his objections. If he had • objec
tionstbefore that time, they were not
made public; but, on the contrary, It is
currently reported 'that he expr6sed
himself in favor of the measure, even
before it was finally determined upon
by the two Houses. Why he pursued
this course, it is difficult to understand.
It Is a question capable of solution,
however ; and we, believe it will be ma
ny . a .day before Governor Geary can
solve it in such a manner as to
nate his honor and Integrity from im
peachment before the peeple., C a n it be
that one in whom the Republican mass
es have had so great confidence, has
been'capable of betraying their inter
ests for gain 1 Such are the expressions
we hear all about us. Our own opinion
of his character h'as been too exalted
to permit such a belief without evi
dence; but this is not the only veto of
the present session which requires ex
planation.
We are not now-dealing with his rea
sons, but only the face of this veto.—
Either he is greatly misrepresented, or
his behavior in this matter is inexpli
cable. He could not be for it and against
it at the same time, and be honest to all
parties. Had he said from the bgirr
fling, " No, gentlemen, I can approve
no such bill," no one could do less than
respect him for his independence and
honesty in his opinions. As it is, It
looks very much as if be had beep at
tempting to ride two horses at onetime,
and
say more on this subject hereafter.
t+LICS PIZ prvv.a.
has been asssgnea to tne - T4fra J &dvial
district, composed of the States of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware;
and Justice Bradley will be assigned to
the Fifth district.
vicroo ti Dth.l o[l.fl ('AI
HIS "Excellency, J. W. Geary, Governor of
Pennsylvania, laboring under a tit of in
sanity, or a want of money, baying vetoed the
.TerBo Shore,' Pine Creek and Buffalo
Railroad Bill,
we wuuld respeotfully inform the traveling pub
lic, that we will continuo to run the'
Air Line Stages
•
to and from Welleboro and Tioga, connecting
with all passenger trains.
Having purchased a number of first class hot.
sea and carriages, we Will continue to convey
passengers in our PALACE COACHES; whioh,
for comfort and convenience, speed and safety,
are unsurpassed on any route west of New York.
Througn fare, $1 50. Way stations in propor
tion. Always halt when flagged.
F. D. BUNNELL e• co:
April 18, 1870. tf
Clover Seed.
MR. THOMAS HARDEN has a very choice
article of the Sweedish Alsike Clover Seed.
which ho is offering at very low figures. This is
the best seed ofered to the public, as our fbOst
farmers will testify. Call and see.
April 18, 1870. THOS. HARDEN r
~...10 "
'Sewing Machine Agents Wanted,
rrio SELL
WHEELER & WILSON
Sewing Machines.
In six counties in Pennsylvania. Wagons fur
niabed,and the most - liberal terms to agents and
purchasers. No capital required. Address or call
on PETERSON A CARPENTER,
First National Bank,
Aprill3, Williamsport, Pa.
Clothing !
CLOTHING!
)
FOR GENTS, BOYS AND CHILDREN:
•
,
T" subeeril?er is now receiving a fall and
complete stock of
CLOTHING,
bought since the great decline in prices, and
which he now offers on the most liberal terms.
THOMAS IAII,DHN.
) -
elloboro, April 18,1870.
WALL PAPER!
PAPER!
WALL-
WALL PAPER!
LET be distinctly understood to the Wlal%
itantiond citizens of Wellaboro, that we
'alit sell
• WALL APER
•
•
and any other article:in the
• -
roinutfig--- 3LN
cheaper than cane be sold by any other firm in
Tlogo County; further we do affirm that no man
can undersell na tulle's they receive goods by
tho . .
AIR LINE.
We have jnet leeeived.from N. tr.,
35,000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER
bought'at the prisent Gold prictis $l,ll, which
wo will sell cheaper than any other firm west of
N. Y. Call and examine, , and we aro certain
that we can please in Price and quality, and if
not suited wo will pay you for your time in
specie. •
P. R. WILLIAMS di '0
Welleboro, April 6,4670.
• HARNESS' !HOP.-
-ruin W. A. Newcomb has parobabeithe
imi ; neat Shop otNormau /Kimball Crofton
'trod. Thom wilgtlng flew ` -
HARNESS . OR REPAIRING DONE
will please call, ae our work is waritutod, And
done promptly.
April 18-2 t. W. A. NEWCOMB.
SPECIE PAYMENT!
WE do not pay specie in Making change,
but we do Bell goods from
"5 to 50 per Cent Less
than any other store in this vicinity, which is
better. We have just receivod a
Laarge• eitc,4333.y
FOR THE SPRING TRADE !
and have bought them to sell in order to do this
quickly, have marked them at small profits,
WITS GOLD AT PAR AS A asses.
Dry Goods
ef41.11,01117,PP. _ham_
DRESS SILKS, FRENOH POPLINa, &
a fall line in stook, and at such low prices that
every lady can afford a new dress.
IN - PAISLEY SHAWLS,
wa have a oomplete assortinent and CIIEAPER
THAN' EVER MORE. Our OfOOk of
Domestic Goods, Fancy Dress
Goods; Woolen Cloths,
Yankee Notions,
&c.,
is as usual very largo and varied, and wis QUAR
ANTEE PRICER to be as low as can be found any
where within 100 miles. Our - °_
GROCERY DEPARTMONT
is fall of fresh Goode ♦r arson Parcae, and
every one can now afford to have everything they
eat made good.
WE OORDIALLT INVITE THE PEOPLE OP TPOO4
Corms- to call and examine our Stook aitCpri
cos—being eatisfiedthat it will pay them to come
and buy their goods at .
The Regulator.
We always give customers from a distanoe the
lintelDE TRACE."
NEWELL & OWEN
Corning, April 6, 1870.
Farm for Sale.
GOOD FARM is offered for sale in Jackson
township. situated one mile from Maple
idge Post office. and near Orcutt's Steam mill,
containing one hundred acres, with about 40
Bores improved, frame buildings, an apple or
chard and other fruit trees thereon. It is well
watered, and is an excellent dairy frrm. Will
be sold cheap, and terms made easy. For par
ticulars, enquire of ROBERT LOGAN,
on the premise., or
.April 6, 1870.-.6w. F. E. SMITH, Tioga, Pa.
Note ccutilue tuile,s :Alpha 1. I.uvrt ,
April 8,181100.1 y.
;_; ; ;
TO TUE WORKING CLABB.—We aro now prepared
to furnish all classes with constant employment at
home, the waole of the time or for thli spare moments.
Business new, light and prate:ie. Perseus of either
sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a pro
portional sum by devoting their whole time to the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.
That all Trbo see this notice may send theiraddreas, and
test the business, we make this unparalleled offer :
To such as are cot well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay
for the trouble of writing. Full loarticulars,'• valu
able sample. which will do to commence work on, and
• copy of The People's Lilawarifthmtpanien—bne of the
largest and best family neersplpeisplibliebed.-alli sent
tree by mail. •Reader, if ion, waist ormitueat, profl
tab' vcrk,' tddiess E.. 0 ALL= A:??.,, Aeons
lithhaf. Much 10, 1670.4 m
. . Dissolutio n. .•
..
jam; - '
T"partneiship heretofore 'existing between
Tled & Bark r has . keen dissolved by
mutual consent. Partied laving Cidthle 1110 TO
quested to present" them, and those indebted to
makehnmediate payment. Books and accounts
to ho found at the Store, - CHARLES TOLES..
- March 80,1870.-3 w .1. R. BARRER.
Ttiohnsincei will he conducted boreaftor by
.1. R. Barker, who, thankful for past patronage,
solicits a oontlnuauce of tho same. Nemo call
aad ex.aastae, as I:w111 hive - a new stook In a
a feW days. J. R. BARKER.
.IELEINsCIUELT
OF THE CONDITION OF ,TUE 'FIRST NATIONAL
BANK tfllsborough , 'at the close about.
um March 24, 1870.
111180IIROE8.
Loans and Discounts • - 124,098 28
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 300,000 00
U.S. Bonds and Sectulties on hand.............. 36,600 00
Other Stocks. Bonds, and M0rtgage.._.......... 10,250 00
Doe from redeeming and Reterro- Agents 21,685 DO
Dne from other National 8ank5......:.....1.-.. , . , 1,753 02
line from other Banks and Bankers ' 517 33
entreat expenses - 76 14
Taxes paid 1,093 93
Cab Items, (including Stamps,) - - 2,023 27
.Bilis of other National Banks 412 00
Tractional Currency, (including Nickels) . 726 00
Legal Tender Notes • 9,143 00
DapHA Stock paid in 100,000 00
Surplus Fund -- 80484 87
Discount, Intereet and Ruling° 8,107 85
Undivided Profits 1.-- 1,940 83
Nat. Bank Circulation (outstanding)..... .. .:..- 88,687 00
Deposits 08,858 88
Duo to National Banks • • ', 1.079 24
Duo to Banks and Bankers , ....L.. 1,121.50
-
ilfaTli OP PSER'A; TIC,PEL COUNTY, EL •
.
'1,3. L. Robinson, Cashier of The First National Bank
of Welliborongh, Pa., do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the beet of my knowledge
and ballot J: L. ROBINSON, °adder.
, . .
Sworn and enbsoribed before me this oth day of April
1870:A. Si BREWSTER, J. 1 , ,
,
Attest--O. Rollin°ll, Wm. Recite, U. W. Wiecteste.
Directors, .
BOE AGENTS WANTED POE STRUO
CIDERS AND TRIUMPHS OP
P. T.-.BARNUM.
.WIITRIII AT SISSIES' /it ORS LARGE OCTAVO . IMAMS--
Sams 800 PAOIM--PILIIIID Di RSOLUSI AID GESSIAZI
-811 RIXOAST INTL& PAQIENOILANISOSE
It Embraces Tosn'TsArts Iticouzonows of his Busy
Life, as a Merchant , Manager, Banker. Lecturer and
ilho4man, and gives accounts of his Imprisonment,
is Failure, hill Successful European Tours, and im
ortant Historical and Personal Reminiscences, re.
Pete with Humor Anecdotes and Entertaining Nerro.-
,
I ve, No book published so acceptable to all classes.
Very one wants it. Agent! are selling from 60 to 100
week. We offer extra terms. Our Illustrated Cate.
I pound T arms to Agents sant free.
J. B.BIIIIR & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn,
44 s;x-xc:oc) FLY"
TIOGA HARDWARE STORE
A good Rand &Ili) for only $l,OO,
A Full Sett Bench Planes only $5,00,
•
A No. 1 Spirit Plumb Level, Xl,OO,
A No. 1 solid Cast Steel Adze .Eye
Come and See! Come and See!
Household and Housebuilders Hardware as
cheap for greendaoks as for Gold before the War.
:remember the Tloga Hardware store is head
quarters for milk pans, and pails, and the only
place in the county where you can buymilk pans
that weigh 201bs to the dozen.
J. outtzEirritrare;Jr. - "
0, 11170.A4w
10,000 4gents Wanted.
MRYBODY'S LAWYER
' • • AND
BOOK OF FORMS,
By PRANK CROSBY, ESQ.,
Member of the Philidelphia •
Enlarged and Troronghly Revised,
Br S. J. VANDRRSLOOT,/38Q 1
Member of the Philadelphia Bar.
608 PP. 12 no. Lam STYLE. $2,00.
THIS UNEQUALLED BOOK concerns the
property, business, individual rights, and so
cial privileges of every one, and affords a fund
of legal,knowledgb that to many will make it
worth its weight in gold. The simplicity of its
instructions, the comprehensiveness of its sub
jict, the accuracy of its details, the facilities af
forded in its perfect arrangement, and the con
siseness and attractiveness of its style, as well as
Its cheapness, utak* It (1 same* desirable of the
legal hand-book. No effort or expense bad been
spared in adapting it thoroughly to the times,
'and affording in it the most recent and useful
information. _ I
IT'CONTAISS TIM
Constitution of the United Statet,
With Amendments;
General - Bankrupt Laws, . -
With amendments :
Tension Laws, -
Internal Revenue Laws,
With Stamp Duties ;
Oat Office Regulations,
With Postage Rates, &c., &c.
Laws of all the Sttes
•Acknowledgments, Credits, Natjalization,
Administrators, Debts, • Noted.
Allldavits. _ Diode, Obligations.
Agents, Divorce, Partnerships,
Agreements, Dower, Patents,
Alimony, Exchange, Penalties,
Appeals, • Executors, . . Pei/Conk
Apprentices, Exemption, Powers,
Arbitrations, Onardians, Preemptions,
Assignees, Rotel., Receipts,
Assignments, • Landlords, Releases,
Awards, Libel. Rights.
- Bills,,_ Liens, Blander.
Boarding, Limitations, Tenants.
Bonds, Marriage, Vessels,
Carriers, Masters, Wards.
Codicils, Minors, Wills,
Opoyrights, Mortgagee, de., Ac.
WITH -
Plain and Simple Instructions to Everybody for
Transacting their Business According to
• Law; the legal forms required for Draw
ing up the Various Necessary Papers;
and useful Information in Regard
to the Gbvernment of the 'Erni
-1 ted S t ttes, and the various
13 to Governments, ,
eto., ate. i •
. ...
1,
tc‘
' /1`.....1 .- ,.
' : 1 , i c: A \
1 \
11( • • 4
' .4 • ' 1
' tql l irKl
kq r 4 l i
° lt V •
~0 14,6 3
, e V
'.. V'
4 .
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS are offered to
agents everywhere. ' This work is the moat nom.
plate of ite kind aver published, and presents ex.
oellindies that com mend it to all engaged in the
affairs of everyday life. Every farmer, Boldness
man," Tradesman, Laboring Man, koßtlclan,
1
Property Holder, Bankrupt, Profession's Man,
and every one having a Family, will find it in
teresting, instructive, valuable, and full o infor
mation.
SEND FOR OUR LARGE AND HAND
SOME SIXTY-FOUR PAGE CATALOGUE of
nearly One Thousand standard and choice
works. Its character throughout is such as to
command the confidence of all experienced can
vessel% and the approval of the public).
SINGLE COPIES of Everybody's Lawyer
sent to any address, postago paid, on •receipt of
price.
]?or terms to Agents, and other Information,
address,
JOhn E,: Potter & Co.,
- -! PUBLISIIRREI,
6114 and 61 . 711Ansoietharat,
Mgh 30,1810.-sm. PHILADBILIMIA.
LIABILITIES
'Ddn't Bodder Me;
for kr going to the
where I eau buy
Hammer $l,OO
Everything oleo in wame proportion.
Soli 'dock of overothing.
Mechanics' Tools.
With Necessary Forms ;
TOGETHER WITH THE
IX REGARD TO
Agents Wanted.
OFFICB OU VISK & HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALER'S (10V-
ERNBIENT SECURITIES,
No, 5 Nassau Street, New 'fork,
_
The remarkable success which attended.' our
negotiation of the jeans of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, and the,Western Pacific Rail:
- w ;
ad Company, and' the popularity and 'arca t
which these loans have maintained in the ma ¢-
trots, both in this country and Rarer , ' bin'
shown that the First Mortgage Bonds of Wien
locatgd and honorably managed railroads or
promptly recognized and • readily taken as I
.th
most suitable, safe and advantageous form of
investment, yielding a more liberal income than
can hereafter be derived froroovernmontbonds,
and avallablo, to take their place. • •
Assured that, in the relcotion and negOtiation
of superior railroad loans, we aro meeting a great
public) want, and rendering a valuable terries—
both to the holders of capital and to those great
national r(orka of internal ,itnprovement whore
intrinsic merit and substantial character entitle
them to the ure of capital and the confidence of
ineestors—we now offer with i•peciai confidence
and satisfaction the
$808,827 68
FIRST MORTOttIE RONDS
$303,321 63
CLIESAPEAKfr, AND 01110 R. It CO
Tho Obesapeake and Ohio Railroad, connect
ing the Atlantic Coast and the magnificent' har
bora of the Chesapeake bay with tho Ohio river,
at a point of reliable navigation, and thus, with
the entire railroad system and water transporta
tion of the great West and Southwest, FORMS
Tfl ADDITIONAL EAST &INVEST TRUNK
LINE, so Imperatively demandqd for the accom
modation of the immense and trapidly 'growing
transportation betweeii the Atlantic seaboard
and Europe on tho one hand, and the great pro
ducing regions of, the Ohio and Mississippi val
leys on the other.
I THE IMPORT.ANCEGF THIS ROAD
AS A NEW OUTLET FROM THE WEST
TO THE . !3EA; MAGNIFIES - IT INTO
one of national consequence, and-insures to it an
extensive through traffic from the day of its com
pletion ; while, in the development of the ex
tensive agricultural and. mineral resources of
Virginia and West Virginia, it
, poisesses, along
its whole lino, the elements of la - rge and prof
itable local business.
Thus the great interests, both general and lo
cal, which demand the completion of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railroad ta the Ohio river, af
ford the surest guaranty of ',its success and value,
AND RENDER IT THE MOST IMPOR-
TANT AND SUBSTANTIAL RAIL
ROAD ENTERPRISE NOW IN PRO
GRESS IN THIS COUNTRY .
Its superiority os an East and West route, and
the promise of an immense and profitable trade
awaiting its completion, have drawn to it the at
tention and cooperation of prominent capitalists
and railroad men of this city, of sound.. judg—
ment and known integrity, whose connection
with it, together with that of eminent °Wrens
and business men of Virginia and West Virginia,
INSURES AN ENERGETIC, °NORA
BLE AND SUCCESSFUL ANAGE
MENT,
The road is completed and in opration from
Richmond to the celebrated White! Sulphur
Springs of West Virginia, two hundred and twen
ty-seven miles, and thero remain but two hun—
dred miles (now partially constructed) to he com
pleted, to carry it to the proposed terminus on
the Ohio river, at or near the month of the Big
Sandy river, one hundred and fifty miles above
Cincinnati, and three hundred and fifty miles be
low Pittsburg.
Lines are now projected or in progress through
Ohio and Kentuoky to this point, which will
connect the ,
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO WITH THE
ENTIRE - 1 )--"z•i":" 3-1 1 SYSTEMS OF THE
wZST AND 50 1 741 - vsi., A.lQp TIIE
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Its Valuable franchises and superior advanta—
ges will place the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company tfluong the richest and most pOwerful
and trustworthy corporations of the country ;
ERE
AND T ERE EXISTS A PRESENT
VALUE, IN COMPLET'D ROAD AND
WORK ONE, EQUAL TO TAE EN
TIRE A OUNT OF THE MORTGAGE.
The details of the loan have been arranged
with speolarteferenee to the wants of all classes
of investors, and combine the various features of
convenience, safety, and protection against loss
or fraud.
The bonds are in denominations of
$lOOO, $5OO and $lOO,
They will be Issued as Coupon. Bondi, payable
to bearer, and may be held in that form; or
The bond may be registered In tho nthne of
the owner, with the coupons remaining payable
to bearer attaohed, theprinetyia/ being then trans
ferable only on the - books of the company, un
less re•assigned to beraer ; or„
The coupons may bo deteced and caniielled,
the bond made aper2nanent re g istered bond, kans•
ferablo only on the books of the company, and
the Interest made payable only to the registered
owner or his attorney.
The three dailies will be knout respectively
as :
Ist. " Coupon Bonds payable to bear
er.,'
2d. "
'egistered Bonds With coupons
attached."
3d. " Registered Bonds with coupons
detached."
And should be so dzsignated by correspond
ents in specifying the class of l bonds (leaked.
They have THIRTY YEARS to run from
January 15, 1870. with interest at six per cent.
per annum from November 1, 1889.
Principal and interest payable in gold
•
in the city of New York.
The interest is payable in MAY and NOVEM
BER, that it may take the place of that of the
earlier issues of Five-Twenties, and snit the con
venience of our friends who already hold Central
i
and Western Pacifico bonds, with' ante est paya
ble in January and July, and who m desire,
in making additional investments, to ve their
interest receivable 'at dsfferent seas() a of the:
year.
The loan is secured by a mortgage upot the
entire line of road from Richmond to the Ohio
river, with the equipment and_ all other property
and appurtenances connected therewith.
A SINKING FUND OF 0.00,000 PER AN.
NUM IS PROIDED FOR !THE REDEMP
TION OF THE' I BONDS, TO TAKE EFFECT
ONE YEAR AFTER THE COMPLETION OF
THE ROAD.
The mortgage is for $16,000.0000, 'of which
ok
$2,000,000 wi ll be reserve and held in trust for
the redemption of outetan ing bonds of the Vir
ginia Central Railroad Co puny, now merged in
the Chesapeake and Ohio. ,
Of the- remaining S13;000,000, a sufficiont
amount will be sold to complete the road to the
Ohio river, perfect and improve tho portion now
in operation, and thorougly equip tho whole for
• large and native traffic.
Tho present price ks 90 and accrued intereit
A loan eo amply secured, eo carefully guarded,
and so certain hereafter to command a promi—
nent place among the favorite securities in the
markets, both of this oduntry and Europe, will
be nt once appreciated. and quickly absorbed.
Very respectfully,
P. S.—Wo havo issudd pamphlets containing
full partioUlars, statistical details, maps,' etc.,
which will he famished upon application.
Or We buy and sell government bonds; and
receive tba accounts of•banks, bankers,ecorpora
flow), and others, subject to check sight, and
'eon interest on daily balancer. mar 2 74
iEBRUAIIY lbth, 1870.
OS TUE
FISK & HATCHi
.).
BANKER.
• .
-Ex"IITOrtSI,NOTICE ~ ...Letters Testa'', ea t•
- tery having been granted on the est
Med.; Mary Meek, deeeuted, late of Delmar, ,
(boos hairbted 14e tequeeted to make papa e..l'
and ston e hating claims to present them t, •
tt'3l 11. Shifllf.
coPETIICK,
Tht,elt 23, tSitt. EXeCU(O6I,
Great Improvement to Densfstry.,
lIAVINO purohased the ezclu•
• sive right of Dr. Folsom's I m .
irfasas proved patent Atmospheric Dental
Plates for %logs County. I now take pleasure
in offering it to the'publie 0,9 the greatest DIS.
COVEMY yet made in
Mechanicp.l Dentistry.
By the doe of which, we can overcome any any
and all difficulties which hive heretofore befaed
the skill of, the moat praotionl Dontist in tie
world. Plates conetruoted upon this plan re.
efain perfectly firm under all circumstances or
condition of the month, as no air, or partielea of
fOtidoan poseibly get undarthem: Those baying
old styles, Gold] or Rubber Plates, •bau, at inif
the cost, have tf , :e Improvement applied to them
answering in every respect the same 'Purpose as
as a new set. Perfect batisfoction guaranteed
in every cage. C. N. DAIiTT, Dentist.
Wolisboro, Jan. 1, 1669.
This Is to certify that wa are now. using the Impror•
ed Dental Plates with perfect satisfaction. flaring
used the old sty to of plates for years with all the troubles
and inconveniences known In the use of inch Video,
wo cheerfully recommend the improved Plates its far
superior to of yet known. B. K. KIMBALL,
- OTIAB.WILLIAMS.
Tioga High Sihool.
academic and Commercial Co=Bea.
. ,
thin terra will commence April Bd, 1870.
Thoro gh instruction, Terms liberal. Phi
losophic ap aratus.
Tuitioti a alf term strictly in advance. For
full particul rs call on address
H. M. BEELES,
March 23,1870.1 f Tioga, Pa.
$2,000 A YEAR AND, DXPENSES
To Agents to sell the celebrated WILSON SEW
ING MACIiINES. Tho beat tumble. in the
world. Stitch plike On both sidgitt. OivE /Mamma
WITLIOIIT MONEY. r :For further particulars, ad
dress 26 N. oth - St., Phllad'a, Pa. Apr. -3m
PREPARING FOR SPECIE PAY
MENTS.
CLOSING•OUT SALE At_COST
FOR the next tidily (bye we • will aell fot
CASH Or entire stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
X3c)cssteg & 6313.c•es
CROCKERY,
HATS AND CAPS, &c,,
Also, our stook of
HARDVIAR]
Tin Ware' and Stoves.
Ali Fume over $lO, three menthe time will bo
given.
March 22,.1870.—t(
,
RC) 1141.1%.130.ZiLMAX ag.
TOREAT AMERICAN ILEALTR RESTOS.
ER, purifies the blood 'and cures Scrofula.
Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases of
Women, and all Chronic affections of the blood.
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the "led!.
eel Faculty and many thousands of our best cite
Zen e,
Bead the testimony of Ph.ysicians and,patients
Rho have nsetlltosadalis; Send for our Rosadallts
Guido to Health Book, or Almanac for this year,
which we publish-for gratuitous distribution; It
will give you much salable information..
• Dr: B. 19 - . Carr of Baltimore, says!
' I tak e pleasure in recommending your iloassit• •
ra as a very powerful alterative. I have seen it,
used in two 'cases with happy results—one in s
case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient'
pronounced himself cured otter having taken flu,
bottles of your medicine. The other Wit case of)
scrofula of long standing, which Is rapidly tm.
proving under its use, and the indications are
that the patient will soon recover- I Lave cars•
telly extottilned the brionla by which your
your Bosadalls is made, and find it an excellent
compound of alterative Ingredients.
! Or. Sparks of Nicholasville, KY..-esys-Le ku
used Rosadalis in cases of Scrofula and Seconda•
ry Syphilis With satisfactory results. As a clean ,
cr of the blood I know no better remedy.
' Samuel 0, 'McFadden, 3furftersboro, Tenn., says
I havo,used seven bottles of Rosadalis, and am.
entirely cured of Rhentiatism ; send me, four bet
ties, as I w leh ii for my brother, who bas Gerd's'.
!cue sore eyes.
Benjamin Beehtol, of Lima, Obio,, 3vritee4 haft
suffered for twenty years "with an inveterate
eruption over my whole body; a short timeslneo
I purchased a bottle Of Rosadalis and it effected
a perfect cure.
Rosodalls Is sold by P. R. Williams & Co , and
W. C. Kress, Wellsboro; Philo 'roller, Tiosa
M. L. Bacon, Blossburg : and Druggists generally
March D,1570 -Iy.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
„AL Administration having been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of Joseph Ingham.
of Deerfield township, deceased, all persons in.
debted to said decedent or claiming against the
same, must settle with 11. H. INGHAM,
March it% 187Q.-13t. Adner.
vi ry .x 2000pc, ,, 5
phc, z 1 z .3
1 c r: ; 71 P- - - - p, ig 4:-
1 rt m 41 x
tn. C
P.- cl ,:-
g ~, , -
tt - M ~
.4 r' .
:.: ':' ;: C:'
:. ;-• ::
...-... ti ci _
ae R. .
~,..,.... ,
..
f P , h . in
,4 I 1 O 00
PA I Wt:7 c s qv
4 v • ~.i i
, ..,
o• oc• ?- ,?' r-1
w , x ,_,,, ~
_,,,,4 - • ~,
H
01,ri i
ir ,i li -- , v.
sa o g
, . c N I ow
CA
(IQ 1c
i
•41 , , , , x
t 4
tO , , . , ,
.
V I , , I
. , 0 0
) I , I
G
® ,
• ii, I i
, 0
-" .
. ,: ......
„
~, , ,
.
od, ~ , i
.
, . , I L ii
0 ~ sz
IA
II 4t., a
4;_, t,,, 1 ,......., : ,,, v,
--,, m 4 c-,.. i cz C. , 0> K c 7- , A
4 '1 ••-1 CO ND 410 ''') 0 Crt
0 p —.l
. tsD SA
.:"4 pp 0 `a
0 c..71e.V c.o cu eD W ND Cc ID .
1 ;1
0 0 gz- --.1 ov ND
..(:), C ND 4:..5,..p.v,.,t4. ,—,
0 1 0 CC.I4 ri P-+ 1-1
2 . 1 Co:a
ppcncoC4C, 11:* iim
• • • • • • • .
CONVERSE dr. OSGOOD